The first and the second one are true statements.
Answer:
x = 5 ![\frac{2}{5}](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Cfrac%7B2%7D%7B5%7D)
Step-by-step explanation:
Hi there!
So, to answer this problem, I'll use the reverse method.
31 - 4 = 27,
So how many times, can 5 go into 27?
The closest factor of 5 to 27 is 25.
5 can go in to 27, 5 times.
Continuing on, there is a 2 left over, so the answer to your question is
x = 5 ![\frac{2}{5}](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Cfrac%7B2%7D%7B5%7D)
5 · 5
- 4 = 31
Let me know if I am incorrect and I will attempt to find the right answer for you.
<em>waffletowne</em>
Answer:
its 1/3
Step-by-step explanation:
please mark it as brainliest!!<3
Answer:
34
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
(c, m) = (45, 10)
Step-by-step explanation:
A dozen White Chocolate Blizzards generate more income and take less flour than a dozen Mint Breezes, so production of those should clearly be maximized. Making 45 dozen Blizzards does not use all the flour, so the remaining flour can be used to make Breezes.
Maximum Blizzards that can be made: 45 dz. Flour used: 45×5 oz = 225 oz.
The remaining flour is ...
315 oz -225 oz = 90 oz
This is enough for (90 oz)/(9 oz/dz) = 10 dozen Mint Breezes. This is in the required range of 2 to 15 dozen.
Kelly should make 45 dozen White Chocolate Blizzards and 10 dozen Mint Breezes: (c, m) = (45, 10).
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In the attached graph, we have reversed the applicable inequalities so the feasible region shows up white, instead of shaded with 5 different colors. The objective function is the green line, shown at the point that maximizes income. (c, m) ⇔ (x, y)